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Niss Bett at home of drofsky and Magaret Eckel of Kitchener is on an extended visit with f:iends in the village. Miss Eveiyn Krieger â€"6'thl;)ii;i;); was a recont visitor with her parâ€" ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krieger. Mr. Geo. Botton of Preston and Mr. Geo. Cockerton of Toronto were recent visitors with friends and relaâ€" tives in thy village. Mr. Cockerton will stay over for a few days to visit his sister, Mrs. W. Copley, who is confined to Ler bed through sicknéss, Miss B. R:inck returned to Toronto after spending the holiday season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ranck. Mr. A. Eckel, who has been spendâ€" ing some time with his son, Walter in Zurich returned to his home here recently. Merritt Hogg of Thamesford was a weekend visitor at the home of Mr .and Mrs. W. S. Fergusson. Mr. Kenneih Grimes, Doug Grieves, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grieves and. liit‘e son of Sarnia visited Woodâ€" stock recently. *Mr. and Mrs. Grieves returning from there to Sarnia. Do:is Leonard, nurseâ€"inâ€"training in the Welles‘ey Hospital at Toronto spent the holiday with her grandparâ€" enis, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown. Mrs. G. Lackey of Toronto spent the weekâ€"erd with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. McLennan, Ontario grain, approximate prices track shipp.ug pointâ€"Wheat, 56 to 58¢; oaus, 25 to 27¢; barley, 36 to 38¢; corn, 46 to 49¢; rye, 42 to 44c; buckwheat, 42 to 44¢; malting barâ€" ley, 44 to 46¢; milling oats, 25 to 27¢. Manitoba barleyâ€"No. 3 CW, 45¢; No. 3 exta sixâ€"ow, 46%c; No. 1 feed screenings, $13 per ton. Ontar:o ki‘nâ€"dried corn, 68 to 70¢, de.ivered Ontario track points. Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, 63i4e; No. 2 Northern, 65%4¢; No. 3 Northern, 60%c; No. 4 Northern, 55%4¢; NO. 3 amber Durum, 534%4¢; special No 6 wheat, 45%¢; feed wheat. 44%.. J Wostern catsâ€"No. 2 CW, 37%¢ No. 3 CW, 34%4¢; No. 1 feed, 33%c. Following are closing quotations on Toronio grain transactions for carlois, prices on absis cl.f. bay ports: Fatted Hensâ€" Over 5 lbs, ......... 4 to 5 lbs. ... 3l& to 4 lbs ... 3 to 3% lbs. ...... OVEP | .ccsc Under 10 lbs. .......... Leeseâ€" Grade A ... Spring Broilersâ€" 1% to 2%% !bs. ... Spring Chickensâ€" 2% to 4%& lbs, ... «+4 1O 5 IDs: ... D 10 6 IUB. ssmmeâ€"ccecsses Over 6 lbs. ... Dealers are quoted on graded eggs, cases free: Grade‘ A l@1ge ............_._._._._..__ 21 Grade A medium ........................ 26 PUIOLG ..csesesseverereresccresersureresenserscores * hlp GFREG B ... ieconnocverssormmcremtirenmmmanes â€" B6 HHOG 1O secrcvertrvevereversvecrerssscreteveranese _ B Selling Prices to Retail Trade Eggsâ€" Grade A larg@ ................_._._..@ 82 Grade A medium ........................ 30 PUMOUD \.~rsmeesvsrersvecocrererercesenerscinssiosss â€" BB GFMAD IB ....sc2c.csrecerrersecnerecrecsrersnrcesss â€" BB USTMED C %22mm0eeirrsrcrmrmrcercmrrcries / BB Turkeysâ€" Grade A, 10 lbs. and Creamery prints, No. 1........... 24 GQ 28 BEC :.......ccoosscrumncioers UUW do 37 86070 ... 32% Grade A large .. Grade A medium Pullets ................. Buying Prices, Toroni desiers are quoting produc ers for ungraded eggs delivered, cases returred: Creamery solids, No. 1 ... gl do 38 score .........._.z...csf 1 G0 37 BCOTP ......ssssmmmmmmmee â€" E] do 36 score .............__._. 1 Quotations to Retail Trade TORONTO MARTS Grain Quotations sE E NS Poultry and Eggs Phone 239 THE W*â€" SNIDER MILLING COâ€" Bran, Shorts, Corn, Barley, Cod Liver Oil, Salt, Meat Scraps, Tankage, Bone Meal, Seed Corn, Co"nv Seed Meal, Qil Cake Meal, Vim Oat Feed, Oats, etc., etc. Corn Distillers Grains. SNIDER‘S CHICK GROWING MASH LAYING MASH .. PIG GROWER ... CALF MEAL ... Dairy Produce PLATTSVILLE POULTRY (Prices to Shipper) Dressed Select "A" CHICKENS Wolfe of Doon is visitâ€" her sister, Mrs. A. Naâ€" Mr. Nadrofsky. Q U A LIT Y 17 15 13 12 15 16 17 18 15 STARTER to 00 to 16 to 14 to 13 to 16 to 00 to 21 to 16 to 00 Hominy Feed 21% 21 19% Limited 24 PIGS For |_ Cattle ard hog marketings were lowerâ€"than in 1937, while prices were lower for cattle but higher for hogs, |owing to short supplies and higher [prices in the United Kingdom. Butâ€" ter production was at record high levels, with lower prices, while cheese production declined. Min‘ng‘s New Peak The mining industry attained in 1938 a new bigh peak of production snd of employment afforded. the available statistics indicating a The agricultural industry is of parâ€" amount importance to oneâ€"third of the total population of Canada, which obta.nus its livelihood directly from the farm. For this great basic element in the nation, 1938 was genâ€" erally a more favorable year than 1937. The yields of our field crops were on the average about 38 per cent. in excess of those of 1937, alâ€" though aggregate values were lowâ€" er. The wheat crop was estimated at 348.100,400 bushels, or over 90 per cent. more than that of 1937, though its value was only $12,000,â€" 000 greater. \ Business in 1938 I Canadian business in 1938, alâ€" though more prosperous than in any cf the yeas from 1931 to 1936, could not fail to be affected by the deteriâ€" oration in tme international situation and by the wars and the rumors of ’wlder wars which have shaken the confidence of the public in the preâ€" ‘servation of peace among the great powers. Yet the business of Canada in 1938 showed only slight falling off fom that of 1937, while the larger crops bharvcsted this fall and the steadily increasing activity in the mining industry operated to proâ€" duce a gencal improvement, which should continue into 1939. From the Canadian end, the agreeâ€" ment with the United States is exâ€" pected to benefit lumber and shingles, horses, cattle and dairy proâ€" ducts, hog products, potatoes, fish, certain grains, hay, poultry products, pulp and paper fetals, nonâ€"metalic minerals and ferroalloys, and many lines of manufactured goods. Conâ€" cessions bave been received from the United States on 202 items and subâ€" items of the United States taiff, and on goods representing about fiveâ€" sixthe of Canadian sales to the Unitâ€" ed States in 1937. {the remainder is carried on with countries with which we have always ’beon' in friendly commercial relaâ€" tions. The recentlyâ€"signed tradeo agreements. therefore, place nearly 90 per cent. of all Canadian external trade upon a basis that is satisfacâ€" tory, both to ourselves and to the other partios to the agreements, and constitute a‘certain insurance of the continuance of our trade at a high level in the coming years. As it is, Canada wi‘l in 1938 maintain her re centlyâ€"established position as the fourth largest exporter in the world. Trade Agreements The outs:anding event of 1938 in respect of trude policy was the simulâ€" tameous signature of trade agreeâ€" ments between Canada and the Unitâ€" ed States and between the United Kingdom and the United States .t‘ Washington on November 17. So far as Canada and the United States are concerned, the neow agreeâ€" ment is a continuance and extebsion ‘ot the former threeyear agreement of 1935, uncer which the exports of merchandise of Canadian produce to the United States increased from $305.000.003 to $423.000,000 between the fiscal years ended 1935 and 1938, while our imports of merchandise from the United States rose from §304.000,000 to $487,000,000 in the same period. ‘The new agreement will thereaiter be terminable by either country on six months‘ notice,. OTTAWA â€"At this season of the year, when human hearts are espeâ€" clally attuned to the Christmas mes sage of pesce on earth, good will toward mea. it is timely to rememâ€" ber that th> trade and commerce of the world; whether domestic or interâ€" national, is based upon mutual confiâ€" dence and good will between man and man, between nation and nation. The trade of the world, generally speaking, expands o# contracts in proportion to the growth or decline of confidence and good will between men and nations. ,ln‘jho last fiscal year only 9.8 of obr Imports came from foreign counâ€" tries other than the United States, and only 1?.1 of our exports of Canâ€" udian products were d‘spatched to {mch counttes. Thus nearly nine tenths of our external trade is conâ€" duoted either with empire countries or with ths United States States, while a considerable proportion of Annual Survey; Expresses Confidence For Future Trade Minister Sees Gain _ In Canada‘s Trade For 1939 @ $2.75 per 100 lbs. @ $2.30 per 100 lbs. @ $2.15 per 100 Ibs. @ $1.90 per 100 lbs. @ .80 per 23 Ibs. WATERLOO, ONT. CATTLE + Education Costs Flayed "Second to relief, but in every re spect as vi:a‘!. is the problem of eduâ€" cation and burden of costs it loads "In my opinion there are only two avenues of escape: either the muniâ€" cipality mus* be given a différent and greater source of revenue or be reâ€" lieved of tie burden and respons!â€" bility of such social service as Unâ€" employment Relief. Since we have been and are now coâ€"partnérs with the Dominion and Provincial ‘Govâ€" ernments in the matter of Unemployâ€" ment Relie! and, up to the present. as one of the partners has had no voice in the management whatsoâ€" ever, I ask you: Would it be a wise move on our part to set up maximas of our own for this year beyond which we would not and dare not go? I leave thi«s thought with you, genâ€" tlemen, for your serlous consideraâ€" tion. ‘ _ "It must be remembered that the ’restricted sources of municipal reâ€" venues, in the face of abnormal ‘charges for relief expenditures, has forced taxation upon Real Estate in such a crushing burden which, at the presen: time, give promise of destroying Real Estate values and thereby undermining the whole basis of municip«l administration and finâ€" ance; and. in consequence, the larger municipality finds itself today required to meet the socialkand ecoâ€" nomic conditions of a new era with financial m:chinery that is antiquatâ€" ed and outâ€"worn. "I believe it would be wisdom for us to concertrate our efforts on the one big problems, that of unemployâ€" ment relie‘, the cost of which has seriously eribarrassed the financial position oi many < municipalities. Happily, Ktchener does not find itâ€" self in that position. By careful manâ€" agement in the past we were able to keep out ani only by careful manâ€" agement in the future will we be able to stay out of that embarrassment. ' .(Continued from Page 1) imposed br the Provincial Governâ€" ment, cannot be evaded. We would be unworthy did we not publicly acâ€" Inowledge the degree of our own reâ€" sponsibilities .and recognize that the circumstances of the present situaâ€" tion require extraordinary efforts on our part. Canada, therefore, may on many grounds antiipate a better business year in 1039, particularly in respect of her primary products. Such proâ€" ducts are sure to benefit from freer 'admisslon to the great market of the 130,000,000 people to the south, where business conditions since May last have oeen rapidly improving. Again, Canadian business is bound to ‘benefit in coming year as a result of the desire of Great Britain to maâ€" nufacture munitions in areas far reâ€" moved froimn possible attack. Canâ€" adians, while remembering that there are clouds vpon the world horizons, may face 1939 with considerable conâ€" fidence. Sees Relief hsn ininitvidobot Psnnd ic d 6 d s 0 1A | Preliminary figures of the revenue 'f.rm hand, reported a suicide by poâ€" receipts Of the Dominion in the first lice after 1> shot and wounded his eight months of the current fiscal employer, Mrs. Elma Pearl Coverley year showed total revenues of 3353.-‘and her sou, Douglas, 24. 408,000 as azainst $360,331,000 in the ; Carman, Man.â€"Frederick Oulette, same period of last year, the large burned to death in house fire. increase in‘ the revenue from the‘ Saskatoon, Sask.â€"Gernard Joseph income tax nearly offsetting the deâ€" Campbell, war veteran, found frozen clines in cvstoms and excise reve to ds% in hed at Hudson Bay Juncâ€" nues. Ord‘cary expenditure was ton; and Sorren A. Odne, Watrous moderately â€" up at $263,081,000 as _ against $25,358,000 in the same pe NHARENEOUMEEEEeRerrtmOmemmmmmmemmemmmmmmammie riod of last vear, while total expenâ€" diture was $335,456,000 as compared with $321,751,000. A significant feaâ€" ture in the expenditure is the deâ€" cline in interest payments, which . fell fom $9",539,000 in the 1937 pe iod to $94,016,000 in the 1938 period, in consequence of the better terms & on which the country is now able to Lorrow. « _ As for the nonâ€"manufacturing inâ€" dusties included in the monthly surâ€" vey of empioyment, logging operaâ€" tions in 1938 have been curtailed, alâ€" though the satest data show considâ€" erable seasonal improvement in bush work. _ Factory enployment, as recorded in the index averaged 111.1 in the first 11 months of 1938, or slightly lower than the 114.3 of the same peâ€" riod of 193%, but there was an inâ€" crease of ncarly eight per cent. over the 11 monshs‘ average of 103.1 reâ€" corded in 1936, when the situation was better than in any other year since 1930. In 1937 tourists from other counâ€" tries spent about $295,000,000 in Canâ€" ada, and Canadian tourists about $125,000,000 in other countries, or a Ibmnco of $170,000,000 in, our favor. ‘h the first nine months of 1938 forâ€" eign automobiles entering Canada }on 60 day permits declined about nine per ceai., and on 48â€"hour perâ€" mits three per cent., while entries of tourists, etc.. as reported by immiâ€" gration officers declined 8.6 per cent., so that there was probably a moderate reduction in the 1938 figâ€" ures of tou:ists‘ expenditures. _ Retail sales in the first 10 months of 1938 were two per cent. lower than in the same period of 1937, when they were higher than in any of the four nreceding years. Wholeâ€" sale trade in the first ten months of 1938 was about four per cent. lower than in 1957, but this decline is not quite as large as the general drop in wholesale prices. _ Railway gross ‘earnings of the C.N.R.‘ (Canadian lines) and the C.P.R. in the first 10 months were $129,832,000 and $117,605,000 respecâ€" tively, beirg declines of $7,169,000 C.P.R. in the first 10 months were "I am, this year, inclined to be $129,832,000 and $117,605,000 respecâ€" more optimistic and with the coâ€" tively, beirg declines of $7,169,000 ODeration and combined efforts of all and $2,343,000 respectively from the $Dending bodies‘ not asking for more corresponding 1937 figures, or a drop OD®Y this year, it is possible to reâ€" of 3.1 per cent. in the aggregate duce our rats by perhaps one mill. fAigures. | _ "What have we accomplished this Rotail sales in the first 10 months PA#st year?‘ We have spiked the deâ€" of 1938 were two per cent. lower Penture dolt. We have reduced the than in the same period of 1937, Q@benture debt to the lowest it has when they were higher than in any be°D in six.cen years and, if we can of the four nreceding years. Wholeâ€" l0wer the mill rate, I feel satisfied sale trade in the first ten months of that we have at least started to put 1938 was about four per cent. lower O4" house order. than in 1957, but this decline is not Disappointed in Grand River Scheme Manufacturing activity in 1938 ayâ€" eraged slightly lower than in l”‘(.’ but in recent months has been inâ€" creasing, the index number of manuâ€" facturing production rising from 100.9 to 1132 between August and October. P:oduction of automobiles in November was 17,99% units as . compared with 16,574 in the same month of 1937. growth of three per cent. th physical money. If the Government were to volume of production and of two por play fair with the Municipality in cent. in employment as compared the matter of supporting education, with 1937. Production of coppor, this Council would be able to take lead, and zinc showed considerable from fve to seven mills off the tax increases and nickel only a slight rate this yeir. decline. Go:d production established . "I am asking you, as aldermen, to a new high record in excess of $160,â€" seriously c nzider this possible angle 000,000. Coal production was lower, of tax redu:ion so that with the asâ€" but the preduction of crude petrole: sistance of other municipalities in um in the firet 10 months of 1988 was the province, we may be able to imâ€" 167 per cent. moe than in the same press the provincial government with period of 1937, reaching 6,000,000 the necessity of taking its fair share barrels, a rew high record. Canada‘of educational costs to the reliof of bas at last "struck oil." Real Retata (Continued from Page 1) followed snow in Quebec. Slushy rain fell over most of the Maritimes. The death list: Courtenay. B.C.â€"Andrew Johnâ€" ston, 63, Campbell River, electrocutâ€" ed during rainstorm when struck by falling high tension wire. Bon Accord, Alta.â€"Robert Witziki, farm hand, reported a suicide by poâ€" lice after 1> shot and wounded his employer, Mrs. Elma Pearl Coverley and her sou, Douglas, 24. "In conclasion let me say I believe I voice the eentiments of all of our citizens when I say we are looking forward wich considerable pleasure to the poss‘rle visit of Their Majesâ€" ties, our beloved King and Queen. Their visit would be the most outâ€" standing evont of the year, 1 am City, Provincial "In look‘ug around last year for ‘ work for our many unfortunate unâ€" employed men, I had high hopes that the Grand _ River Conservation Scheme might solye the problem.‘ In that I have been sadly disappointâ€" ed. The progressâ€" made has been very slow. However, a report will be before. you in two to three weeks‘ time and ou that we can judgeo our future interest. "The r«h- dictates the !Mo mwmmfi der in the Municipality puts up the ed a payâ€"as youâ€"go policy as far as relief costs were concerned and at the same time pay off the relief de bentures that had accumulated in the past four years, which today, I am pleased to say, is an accomplished fact. "I am asking you, as aldermen, to seriously c.nsider this possible angle of tax redu:iion so that with the as sistance of other municipalities in the province, we may be able to imâ€" press the provincial government with the necessity of taking its fair share Oof educational costs to the reliof of Real Estate. .â€" , _ Lauds Payâ€"As Youâ€"Go Policy "Last year I stated that there was little hope tor the reduction of taxes considering â€"the fact that we adoptâ€" FribdBedianl aiiie: A dn mc im iaeiee, chic. 5ies ntaiiiinn i onttictaintiinhnanintinntn ioi Kindly mail your donation to the Appeal Secretary, way. 67 College Street, Toronto. We cannot afford to use This Hospital has met every emergency which has any of our muchâ€"needed revenue for canvassers or other developed during the 63 years of its existence. It is organized effort to collect money. Could you be turned away because of this? There is only one answer to this question. It has been the answer of the Hospital for Sick Children for 63 yearsâ€" a youngster‘s real need for hospital care and medical attention is the only ticket of admission required. Race, creed or financial circumstances are not considâ€" ered. We know the people of Ontario want it that way. > You think your little boy may be dyingâ€"the doctor orders you to rush with him to the Hospital for Sick Children â€" you learn it‘s Pneumonia of the most serious type â€" that serums alone will cost over $400.00, to say nothing of the special graduate nuréng and expert medical attention required, nor of the cost of hospitalization itself. 1 Just Suppoae ® AND, while we‘re still in a fanciful mood, let‘s suppose he has suddenly become seriously illâ€" Then, imagine yourself to be in financial difficulties â€"your income, never more than $900.00 a year, has ceased altogether because the factory has shut down temporarily. that He‘s YOUR BOY! > 67 COLLEGE STREET, TORONTO Quebecâ€"Erother Martin, of Dominâ€" ican Order, fatally burned in monaâ€" stery fire. £ Barrie, Ont.â€"Mrs. Winnifred C. Pinkerton, 57. killed, and five injured when motorbus of holidaying skiers crashed wit: automobile. Windsor, Ont.â€"Francis Dalton, 64, St. Thomas brakeman, died in train Windsor, Ont.â€"Frank Tanner, St 'l'h_gn_i_n_u._kmpd in railway shop. Mille Roches, Ont.â€"Ernest Lant, 44, fatally burned when three buildâ€" ings destroyed with $35 000 loss. district, fourd dead of exposure in grove on farm. January (last week)â€"For Andrew Hautk, 4 mile north of Zuber Corâ€" ner, on Elora highway, 50 acre farm, farm stock, implements, feed, etc. Watch for date and adv. W. STUMPF, Auctioneer 32 Princess St., Watérloo Jan. 7 (Saturday) â€"At 2.30 p. m., at Waterloo Auction Mart, back of City Hotel, Waterloo. _ January 13 (Friday)â€"Wellesley Community Sale of horses, cattle, hogs and poultry. Menno Erb, Mgr. Jan. 12 (Thursday)â€"At Queen‘s Hotel, Wellesley, auction sale of 45 acre farm with good builg:'nm for the late George Bast, Sr., te. Yannave 19 (Meilaw\ Wz Jan. 17 (Tuesday)â€"At 12 o‘clock sharp, clearing auction sale of 128 acre farm, stock, implements and feed situated 3% miles east of Tavistock, for the late Chris. Z. Bender Estate. * Gingerich, on the farm aboout 2| bookâ€"case combined; parlo d; }-fl: west of Hawkesville. " good mkc::‘ ;:lnut’ueu: .l::lnl orl- -“:'- 16 (W)â€"firlln: gan, six ‘octave; electric wicker “%“Mu“ h’lononhh,“.h‘ y. grain, reading lamp; walnut writing table for Mr. Wm. s%.mg 1% miles|and bookâ€"case combined; 9 x 12 ft. north of Zuber‘s s Wilton rug, good;.11 x 11 bedroom ~~°W P BMPHR rnlnoccc.â€"~ |rug, like‘ new; light oak bedroom i ll.'n.. RU’I'H: TA.:lflot‘:;:“r ;;it::, eon;plete: porch swing; 10 x ‘ ongoleum rug; 2 odd dressers; Jan. 9 (Mon â€"Cl e #* tion sale of h:g’ l)toek. ;.nr;lno‘m:l':& 2 odd washâ€"stands; some rustic and feed situated 4 zflu southwest| Work;. 2 veranda chairs; garden o!‘!::.wlgn(n'b:;c, 1 )'h“él Kifer.|tools; odd dishes, and many other i n Tais of M’lt;k, ;l:f.l_ :unful articles too numerous for deâ€" ments and feed, situated 2% miles ( northwest of New Hamburg, for| Positively no reserve. This offerâ€" Valentine Lotz. 'in. will ho alesad 42 4C prcp in M. R. ROTH, Auctioneer | Phone 30w. Tavistock Jan. 9 (Monday)â€"Clearing aucâ€" tion sale of h:g;’ stock, implements and feed situa 4 zflu southwest of New Hamburg, f6r Elmer Kifer. ©EELIOE SRIC OZ COWES, cattle, â€" 1 good tapestry chesterfield suite ; ‘Mfi%c%fi 1: white enamel annex, like new ; 8â€" farm, about °8 miles north of|d4Y kitchen clock; kitchen mirror; fib:u Corner, or 5 miles south of|kitchen chairs; some handâ€"picked soup beans; flower plants; some kitâ€" » 3t 21. (Pheptap) â€"â€"At 1,2am»|then btemains T pood siictonres 1 ments, feed, etc.. for h lfln extension table; writing desk and _ _Jan. 25 (Wednesday) â€" At 1.30, auction sale of cows, cattle, aives, hay abnd grain, for ts Mar: _ Jan. 21 ‘)â€"At Kitchener years old, from 1200 to 1400 lbs. each. # is an excellent lot. EDWARD GEISEL, Auctioneer W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer Auction Sale Lists Rev. C. A. Kramer, Ed. Dietz and Rill Faulhafer of Wellesley were reâ€" cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Walâ€" ter Neeb. ; i Mr. and Mrs. John Schenk of Walkerton visited. with relatives here over the weekâ€"end. Mr. August Knipfel attended the funerals of theâ€"late Anthony Marâ€" tini and Stauffer Shantz. This year, over $83,000.00 is needed. That means over ten thousand donations if they were to average $8.00 eachâ€"or over twenty thousand averaging $4.00. Certainly, a staggering total! So, please make your gift as large as you possibly can. If you cannot afford moreâ€"remember that even a dollar bill helps pay for the care of somebody‘s baby. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Doerr, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Bierwagen and family of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lautenschlager spent New Yea:‘s Day .with Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Lautenschlager. 2° batre cost for which we must appeal annually to humane and generous citizens. This Hospital does NOT share in the funds collected by the Federation for Community Service because patients are admitted from all over Ontario. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Cecil Brown of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Knipfel. And who pays for this humanitarian work? The doctors give their time absolutely free. The Ontario Government pays 60c per patient per day and the patient or the patient‘s municipality pays $1.75 on the same basis. That leaves over $1.00 per patient per day of bare cost for which we must appeal annuallv +a Personals. _ The annual members‘ meeting of the Lutheran Church was held on New Year‘s Day after the close of the afternoon service. _ August Knipfel was reâ€"elected for elder and Adam Lautenschlager was reâ€"elected trustee for three years. Alfred Knipfel is organist, Mrs. Wm. Knipâ€" fel, caretaker, Wm. Knipfel, Sec.â€" Treas. Jack Rechsteiner and Fred Strebel are auditors. Fred Knipfel is caretaker of the cemetery. [ famous throughout the civilized world for the success and efficiency of its medical and nursing staffs and for the low cost at which it is operated. August Knipfel Elected Elder bidder. : . TERMSâ€"Cash on day of sale. HENRY FEICK, Proprietor, I. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer, ‘The undersigned will sell by pubâ€" lis auction for Mr. Henry Feick, in the village of Doon, on SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1939 Sale to start at 1.30 p.m. sharp, the fellowing: Positively no reserve. This offerâ€" § will be placed to the highest AUCTION SALE . _ Of YValuable HOUSEHOLD EFFECTs PETERSBURG Termsâ€"Cash. No reserve as farm is rented. Decision of Auctioneer final. Grain and Rootsâ€"200 bus. cats; 50 bus. barley; 600 bus. mangels and turnips. LET CHRONICLE ADS BE YOUR SHOPPING GUIDE | _ Sheepâ€"4 ewes, supposed to be in lamb; 5 lambs; 1 ram. _ Poultryâ€"About 40 mixed hens. | _ Implements â€" Masseyâ€"Harris binâ€" der, 6 ft. cut; McCormickâ€"Deering |morwer, 5 ft. cut; good Masseyâ€" Harris hay loader; Maxwell sideâ€" rake; Maxwell dump rake; Frost & Wood 12â€"hole drill with seeder; Masseyâ€"Harris special tooth cultiâ€" vator; 3 drum steel roller; set 4â€" section harrows; Frost & Wood walking plow; Ayr walking plow; Masseyâ€"Harris Lâ€"horse seuffier; one inâ€"thgow dise; 2 farm trucks with box; 1 open buggy; set bobâ€"sleighs; 1 flat grain rack; stock rack; wood rack; milk cart; stone boat; Clinton fanning mill; bag truck; 2 gravel boxes;,wheelbarrow ; set scales, 800 lbs. cap.; grindstone; 2 turnip chutes; 1 iron kettle; doubletrees; neckyokes; logging chains; forks; shovels; hoes, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Harnessâ€"2 sets double harness; set single harness; 5 collars and blankets. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 11, 1939 'Comoninc at 1 o‘clock pm. sharp. _ Horsesâ€"5 good farm horses. _ Cattleâ€"3 Shorthorn cows, fresh with calf at foot; 1 part Shorthorn and Holstein cow, supposcd to be in ealf; 1 Shorthern heifer, fresh; 1 Polled Angus heifer, rising 2 years old; 7 Hereford Pollea Angus and Shorthorn steers, rising 2 years old ; 4 Hereford steers, rising 1 year old; 1 heifer, 8 months old. These are a choice lot of cattle, many ready for the butcher. Pigs â€" 10 shoats, 90 lbs.; 1 fat There will be sold by Public Aueâ€" tion at Lot 4, Con. %, North Eastâ€" hope, 2% miles northwest of New Hamburg, on Halters $1 to $1.50 Cow Ties â€" 400‘ VALENTINE LOTZ, Proprietor. M. R. ROTH, Auctioneer, ED. WILHELM, Clerk. s H. K. Wilhelm Hardware King St. $. _â€" _ Waterloo AUCTION SALE